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Habas con jamon – and Magritte time at chez Cooksister

by Jeanne Horak on October 3, 2007 16 Comments in London Life, Vegetable side dishes

habas-con-jamon-magritte

I have never been a morning person.

To me, getting up out of my warm bed in the morning is like reliving the trauma of birth every day of the year:  going from the warm, comfortable known into the harsh and unforgiving unknown before you are ready.  No wonder babies cry when they are born!! At least I manage not to weep inconsolably every morning, but the bottom line is that I am far happier when the sun is setting that when it is rising. 

When I lived in my lovely little townhouse in Port Elizabeth, I remember many sunsets sitting on my balcony (well, balancing on the wall enclosing my balcony, actually!) with a glass of wine in one hand and a book in the other, wrapped in my favourite kikoi and just enjoying the light and the beginnings of the nighttime chorus of frogs and crickets.

But here in London, there is no nighttime chorus (sirens don’t count!) and you don’t really get to see the horizon unless you live in a high-rise block – which we don’t.  And so for a while, I was lost without a summer sunset routine.

And then… I discovered the joys of broad beans, or fava beans.  (I have written more extensively about their history and folklore here.)20060727_singlebroadbean  Confused as to the link between the two events?  Allow me to explain.

20060727_broadbeanpod1 20060727_broadbeanpod2

I don’t know if broad beans don’t really grow well in South Africa or if my mom just never bought them, but I had never had one until my feet touched these shores.  They are more closely related to the pea than to other beans, and look to me like pregnant string beans with their fleshy and swollen pods.  The reason for this supersized look is not hard to find once you open your first pod – these babies are all packaging!  The outer shell of the pod is quite thick and bulky, and nestled inside you will find the beans, cosseted in nature’s equivalent of cotton wool.  So for a start, you chuck away probably 75% by volume of what you originally brought home from the market.  (I have found some unconfirmed reports that the pods are toxic, should you have the sudden urge to nibble on one… think again!). Then you blanch the beans and then, just for a change, you need to peel them again.  Well, you don’t strictly speaking have to, but the two halves of each bean are held together by a greyish, fairly tough skin and if you want to taste the sweetness of the beans (and definitely if you plan to mash them), this skin needs to be removed and discarded.  Watch your compost bin fill up in no time 😉

Apart from the monumental amount of wasted “packaging”, all this podding is also a time-consuming business as there’s no way to pod them except by hand.  The idea of standing in my miniature kitchen doing this seemed very unappealing, so one evening I poured myself a glass of wine, took my beans and a bowl and went to sit on the steps leading from our lounge to the garden.  From there, I can look up at our beloved tree, see the darkening blue sky and feel the grass under my feet.  Bliss – and a new sunset routine was born.  And during the hours I’ve spent out there I have also noticed the remarkable similarity between the dusk view from my garden and a painting by Rene Magritte (who happens to be one of my favourite artists), called L’Empire des Lumieres (The Empire of Light).  Look at Magrittes’ picture, look at my photo above and you’ll see why I now refer to summer evenings when the sky is dark blue and the neighbours’ lights gleam gold as Margritte Time.

The dish I most like to make with broad beans is a dish that rocked my world the first time I tasted it in Granada in summer 2005.  Because it is so simple, it depends on good ingredients so don’t stint on the ham or the olive oil – get the best you can.

HABAS CON JAMON (BROAD BEANS WITH SPANISH HAM)20060717_habasconjamontitle

2kg broad beans
100g good Spanish dry-cured ham
50ml Extra virgin olive oil
1 clove garlic, crushed
2 shallots, finely chopped

Find yourself a comfy seat with a nice view.  Have a glass of wine or a cocktail handy.  Pod the broad beans looking at the nice view and sipping the wine.  This makes the process infinitely more pleasant.

Bring a large pot of water to a rolling boil.  Add the beans to the water and boil for 8 minutes, no more.  Drain the water, refresh with cold water and replace the water until the beans are cool enough to handle.

Unless you have baby broad beans, you should pod them again, removing the greyish membrane surrounding each individual bean.  (They are edible but can be quite chewy and not very sweet.  Removing them also reveals the astonishingly bright green of the beans.)  Nip off one end with your fingernail and then gently push the bean out, taking care not to break or crush them.

Sautee the onion and garlic in a little olive oil.  Once the onion is translucent, add the beans and heat.  Remove from heat, tear the ham into large chunks and add to the beans.

Serve in bowls and drizzle with the remainder of the olive oil. Remember some bread to mop up every last delicious drop!

Whb_logo

I am submitting this post as my entry for this week’s Weekend Herb Blogging, hosted by the lovely Haalo from Cook (Almost) Anything at Least Once.

 

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  1. Kalyn says

    October 4, 2007 at 1:54 pm

    It sounds like a very pleasant ritual! I’m sad to say I’ve never tasted fresh fava beans. I’m not sure why but I’ve never seen them for sale here (although I do wonder if the Farmers Market has them late in the summer when I never go because my own garden is so full at that time.) They’re something I want to try more and more each time I read about them. Hmm, I wonder if they would grow in Utah?

    Reply
  2. Denzylle says

    October 4, 2007 at 2:06 pm

    As soon as I saw your title and looked at your first photograph, I knew the Magritte painting you were about to write about. And the Magritte painting always reminds me of the cover of Jackson Browne’s ‘Late for the Sky’.
    Twilight is my favourite time of day. Paul Simon wrote the line ‘walk along the craters of the afternoon’ and that’s what I always think of at the time of day that your own lovely photograph was taken.

    Reply
  3. Anne says

    October 4, 2007 at 5:32 pm

    Oh wow, this looks amazingly good! I wonder if I can still find broad beans here- I’ll definitely look and if I do, this is what I’ll make. 🙂

    Reply
  4. charlotte says

    October 4, 2007 at 5:33 pm

    It must be a South African thing, because I didn’t encounter a broad bead until I moved to Europe. I still haven’t had the courage to try them out yet, but this looks delicious.
    Oh, and I too miss the dawn and the evening and the all day long chorus. It was fun being in Italy recently and hearing cicadas. I felt very at home.

    Reply
  5. Kit says

    October 4, 2007 at 5:42 pm

    I remember being in London without a view and peering up at the sky to see a segment of a rainbow. Your tree looks lovely though and podding beans with a glass of wine, nice and relaxing.

    Reply
  6. Helene says

    October 4, 2007 at 6:00 pm

    Lovely pictures and you are right about peeling them. I use to do them this way, and sipping a glass of wine with them, a great idea to follow!! 🙂

    Reply
  7. B says

    October 4, 2007 at 7:13 pm

    this is SOOO similar to a spanish dish I made with artichokes (taught to me by my spanish family)
    http://handtomouthkitchen.wordpress.com/2007/08/04/euskadi-artichokes/#more-29
    Yum.
    B
    http://handtomouthkitchen.wordpress.com

    Reply
  8. ilingc says

    October 5, 2007 at 8:38 am

    OMG, you podded 2kg of broad beans?? You must have been “very happy” by the end of it 😉
    Until last year, I never really ate broad beans because they closely resemble these stinky beans (thats what I call it) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parkia_speciosa
    and believe me, they stink!
    Then I was served the beans as part of an entree platter at a japanese restaurant, tried it and I’ve never turned back. The thing is, it wasn’t like they did anything special to it. They just boiled it in salt water and you pod the beans yourself but they tasted unbelievable! Ahh..the simple things in life.. 🙂
    ps. I like the pics of the beans and I too love twilight, especially when I see pink skylines.
    pps. Oh, I almost forgot, I got the thumbs up (and the sticker in the passport) so I’m coming! 😀

    Reply
  9. Helen Palmer says

    October 5, 2007 at 1:47 pm

    Love the photos! Isn’t it amazing how universal food recipes are. There you are in London, a South African with a Spanish recipe. What wine did you have with the podding?

    Reply
  10. Katie says

    October 5, 2007 at 2:07 pm

    I’ve had that in Spain…wonderful! I sit outside under a big tree to do my veggie prep – favas, sweet corn, peeling – it does make the chores more pleasant!

    Reply
  11. African Vanielje says

    October 6, 2007 at 3:23 pm

    Hey Jeanne. I’ve seen your tree and can imagine a lovely summer evening sunset spent podding and suiping. Gorgeous. Love the recipe too. Steamed and served with prosciutto, pancetta, parma they make a delicious salad too.

    Reply
  12. bee says

    October 6, 2007 at 8:19 pm

    beautiful post
    – a fellow Magritte fan

    Reply
  13. Moira says

    October 7, 2007 at 2:16 pm

    Lovely writing, as usual Jeanne! If I remember correctly, it was *you* that gave us our first taste of broad beans, and we’ll be forever thankful. If we can ever hunt some down here, your fab recipe will be the first I try!

    Reply
  14. johanna says

    October 7, 2007 at 9:41 pm

    just my kind of dish! i love habas in all shapes and forms, and am actually enjoying some nibbles with fried habas i picked up at brindisa the other day – marvellous! i never knew magritte lived in beckton, but it all comes together now 😉

    Reply
  15. neil says

    October 8, 2007 at 12:44 am

    I was hoping you’d post this after you mentioned something about it a while ago that piqued my interest. Sounds as good as I thought and I just happen to have a kilo of beans in the fridge as we speak…

    Reply
  16. Stephanie says

    October 9, 2007 at 8:06 am

    I was introduced to broad beans in California; I think I first found them at an Asian market, sold as a snack. They came in bags, dried or fried or something, and slightly salty. They were terribly addictive!

    Reply
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Jeanne Horak is a freelance food and travel writer; recipe developer and photographer. South African by birth and Londoner by choice, Jeanne has been writing about food and travel on Cooksister since 2004. She is a popular speaker on food photography and writing has also contributed articles, recipes and photos to a number of online and print publications. Jeanne has also worked with a number of destination marketers to promote their city or region. Please get in touch to work with her Read More…

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